List of commemorative days
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of observed commemorative days, that is, days that are used by various governments, groups and organizations to raise awareness of an issue, commemorate a group or event, or celebrate something.
- Australia Day
- ANZAC Day
- April Fools Day - April 1
- Arbor Day
- Armistice Day (also Remembrance Day)
- Bank Holiday
- Children's Book Day - April 2
- Chinese New Year
- Cities for Life Day
- D-Day
- Day of the Dead
- Earth Day
- Easter
- European Day of Languages - 26 September, sponsored by the Council of Europe and European Union
- Fathers' Day
- Flag Day
- German Unity Day
- Groundhog Day
- Hallowe'en
- Hangul Day
- Holi
- Imbolc
- International Talk Like a Pirate Day
- International Lighthouse Day [1]
- Inventor's Day
- Kwanzaa
- Labour Day
- Lantern Festival
- Lunar New Year
- Mardi Gras
- Martin Luther King Day
- May Day
- Melbourne Cup Day - first Tuesday in November
- Mole Day
- Mothers' Day
- New Year's Day - January 1st
- Pi Day
- Purim
- Presidents' Day
- Queen's Birthday
- Saint Patrick's Day
- Shrove Tuesday
- Towel Day
- Transgender Day of Remembrance - November 20th
- Valentine's Day
- Veterans Day
- Victory in Europe Day
- Victory over Japan Day
- Women's Day
- World Ocean Day
[edit] Commemorative months
- Women's History Month
- biodiversity day 29 december
- national peanutbutter and jelly day 25 september
